Heppner Gazette Times, Thursday, July 24, 1 952
Page 3
1 1 c
cter services
id at I
one
By Echo Palmatper
Sal services were held for
i Edward Cotter Saturday
g at 10 o'clock at St. Wil-
C'atholic church with Rev,
d O'Riordan officiating and
fcn Duffy acting as master
jnonies. Burial was in the
) F. cemetery in lone.
Cotter was born to Maurice
ptherine Harlan Cotter at
rm near Austin, Minnesota
N July 16,1952 at 9:30 p. m.
(Pioneer Memorial hospital
ipner, after a lingering ill
He is survived by his wife,
j of lone and one brother,
!d Cotter of Austin, Minne
nd a number of nieces and
ws. Mr. Cotter remained at
be in Austin until he came
nrow County in 1907. He
bgaged in well drilling and
eg for many years. He
jd Mabel Mason October 4,
! .
following were pall bearers
Jckner, Franklin Lindstrom,
jYarnell, Victor Rietmann,
Corley, and Charles Don-
se from out of town who at-
the funeral were Rev.
tn Roden of Condon, Mr.
Irs. Joe Mason of Prineville,
enry Buschke of Los Ange-
llif.
1 Peggy Hubbard returned
"Friday of last week from
jspital in Heppner where
us a patient following an
iccfdent.
i H. O. Ely is staying at the
ce Matthews home. Mr. Ely
I in the hospital in Pendle-
tit is able to sit up some of
the time.
Mrs. Harold Martin and fam
ily of Hormiston is visiting her
father, Henry Clark.
Henry Peterson and son Robert
and Walter Dobyns spent a few
days on a fishing trip near Bend
last week.
Weekend guests at the Garland
Swanson home over the weekend
were Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brown
and son, Cassie, Joe Miller and
Miss Rose Anderson all of Salem.
Mrs. Brown and Mr. Miller are
sister and brother of Mrs. Swan-
son. They brought Denny Swan-
son home who has been attending
music school for three weeks at
the University of Oregon. He won
this course at La Grande for
having a superior rating in his
cornet solo. He and a young man
from Hermiston won fourth place
at a stunt night performance at
the close of the session at the
University.
John Miller who has been stay
ing at the Swanson home for a
few weeks returned to Salem with
his father, Joe Miller.
Male Hormones Save
Feed, Speed Gains
In Beef Feed Tests
A new way to save feed while
fattening beef cattle has been re
ported by the Oregon State college
experiment station. It involves
The Arnica Club met at the
home of 'Mrs. E. W. Bristow on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. Mrs. Ernest McCabe was
co-hostess.
Tommie and Susan Lybecker of
Pftidleton are visiting at the
home of their uncle, Gary Tullis.
Mrs. Hazel Beers of Eagle Creek
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Echo
Palmateer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Melott and
children, Coleen and Paul, of
Forest Grove were guests one day
' last week of their daughter, Mrs.
iFayne Ely.
I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchanan
and family of Pendleton and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Buchanan and
the use of male hormones to pro
duce increased rate of gain on re
latively less feed, according to Dr.
Ralph Bogart, animal husband
man. Testosterone, the male sex hor
mone, was injected into the mus
cles of animals In trials last year.
Increased gains of .4 of a pound
per day was obtained. Feed sav
ings amounted to nearly ISO
pounds of feed for each UK)
pounds of gain.
New tests are under way this
year, Dr. Bogart reported. i no
aim is to find a more practical
method of giving the hormone.
Now they are mixing the testoste
rone right into the feed and re
sults to date are promising.
The tests were started to learn
whether the male hormone causes
bulls to gain more rapidly than
steers and both put on weight
quicker than heifers.
On the basis of tests by Dr.
Bogart, it appears that the hor
mone does control the difference
in rate and efficiency of gain to
a large extent. A non-mascti
imng hormone, methostan, was
tested and had no effect on either
rate or efficiency of gain.
Testosterone injections, while
boosting the gains by heifers, did
not quite bring them up to the
level of steers getting the hor
mone. Heifers with testosterone
gained 2.5 pounds daily while
steers with the same treatment
gained 2.7 pounds. Without the
hormone, heifers gained 2 pounds
a day and steers 2.4 pounds.
No ill effects were reported
when the carcasses of the test
animals were examined. They
were marketed at 800 pounds with
only a slight tendency toward
bullishness showing up in one or
two animals. Heifers did show a
higher proportion of rear to front
quarters than steers.
o
NEED Letterheads, Phone 882
4-H Club News
LEXINGTON COOKERS
Bread and cakes were judged
by the members of the Lexing
ton Cookers, at tneir meeting
July 15. Doris Sue Davidson was
hostess. Maud Caswell was our
visitor. Janet Kendall and Anna
Marie Winters brought a loaf of
bread which we judged, Margaret
Kendall and Mrs. Breeding
brought a sponge cake which was
also judged. For our next meet
ing Mis. Breeding will demon
strate how to make jelly using
the kleenex method.
The meeting will be held at the
Winters home on July 22.
Reporter, Janet Kendall.
NEED Envelopes, Phone 882
f.'imitv rif Piliii Rnfl crrfnf Qitnrlni,
..... uu uiuifcu luv-imjiL-iat the Fred Buchanan home.
oi uaKer were visitors nere satur-
Ml
and you'll know you
ave the protection that
9u need I
C. A. RUGGLES
se 723 Box 611
Heppner, Oregon
i
1
V HAT'S UP?
icture-pretty bra
It's very "up" on the
lifting you want done!
has special, stitched-in
I shaping to make you j
flier. And the sheer,
i
. ... r
I Daa-vui lyjp anuia ami,
atural curves.
jol, absorbent nylonized
t
tiylon dressed up with
i
(Didered marquisette,
j White. A.B.C cups.
5P 32-40
j
.50
day. Mrs. Mclntyre was the for
mer Barbara Johnson, and was a
1st and 2nd grade teacher in the
lone schools.
A stork shower was given in
honor of Mrs. Donald Harris in the
basement of the Co-operative
Church Tuesday afternoon, July
15. A program consisting of a
reading by Arleta McCabe and
two vocal duets by Linda Halvor
sen and Brenda Kay Townsend
accompanied by Mrs. L. L. How
ton was given. Mrs. Harris re
ceived many lovely gifts. Miss
Spring street in the lower part
of town is being paved this week.
Ronald Tye of the U. S. Army is
home on a few days furlough
from Camp Roberts, Calif.
Fred Ely is visiting at the home
of his brother, Charles Ely, at
Coos Bay.
Gues.ts at the Lewis Ball "home
Sunday were Mrs. Elsie Peterson
and son Elmer of Lexington,
Miss Betty Ball and Stephen Loy
of Hermisthon and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Ball and sons.
Mrs. Rod Kvistad of Astoria is
lv'is;i(infT lipr narontc Mr nrwl Vfre
Ingrid Hermann and Miss Wilmarear Peterson
Dalzell assisted her with the Ernip christofforson of Donald
gins, me uioies were uecoraircr is ludping at the Oscar Peterson
wiiii canines aim i lowers. Mrs.
Franklin poured the coffee and
Miss Shirlee McGreer served the
iiwtvw.-.. rnnrn Mitrmrr hnrvnet llo umc a
Concrete Sewer, Irrigation
and Culvert PIPE
AND
SAND - GRAVEL
We Deliver-Free Estimates
COLUMBIA
Umatilla, Box 305
SAND & GRAVEL
PRODUCTS COMPANY
Phone 470
punch. The hostesses were Mrs.
L. L. Howton, Mrs. Milton Morgan,
Mrs. Lewis Ilalvorsen, Mrs Tad
Miller and Mrs. E. W. Bristow.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kirkelie of
Taeoma, Wash., are visiting at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Iloltz. They are
helping during harvest.
It was announced at the regular
meeting of Willows grange Satur
day evening that the princess
Rodeo dance would be held in
the lone Legion hall. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing by Mrs. O. L. Lundell and
Mrs. Echo Palmateer.
Mrs. Lana Padherg is recover
ing after being ill at her home
for a couple of weeks.
Dates to remember:
July 25 Three Links Club at
the Ernest Heliker home.
August 5 Garden Club.
August 9 Princess dance at the
Legion hall.
Miss Elizabeth Koch and Miss
Joan Brockman of Emporia, Kan
sas, are visiting at the home of
Sam McMillan.
Mrs. J. P. Darst and sons of
Seattle are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon
ard Carlson and also helping in
harvest.
Mel Murray of Portland' is
working for Milton Morgan dur
ing harvest.
former resident here.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Yarnell
and children of Vancouver, Wash.,
spent the weekend at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Yarnell, They took their
daughter Kay, who has been
visiting here, home with them.
Wallace Lundell spent the
weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Hamlet
will leave this week . for their
home in San Jose, Calif. Mrs.
Mary Swanson and Mrs. Adon
Hamlett and daughter will ac
company them as far as Salem.
Harvest is in full swing here
and the wheat is making good
yields.
Martin Jannsen lost his car by
fire at his home Tuesday morn
ing of last week. The cause was
unknown.
Long Distance Nation-Wide
Moving Service
Mayflower Agents
Padded Vans
Penland Bros.
TRANSFER CO.
Pendleton, Oregon Phone 338
dtp
you May forget
It Talicc
For a
Hail Insurance Policy
TO BECOME EFFECTIVE
Tomorrow May be Too Late
Insure Today
Turner, Van Marter fir Co.
PHONE 152
NOW. Sanger's is
Authorized Lentheric Dealer
FOR HEPPNER
fife
ICICLE
4"
X
fr
cooler,
lovelier
you
it SW
Best way ever to
keep calm- and coolly
fragrant. ..lentheric's
Icicle, the "frozen
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ovorite fragrances.
Tweed, Miracle,
Red Lilac, Shanghai.
Purse
Icicles
854 to 1.25
Large
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2.00
prlttl pful loX
NO FEAR OF SMEAR
pauses
SENSATIONAL NEW FORMULA
'STA-PUT'
LIPSTICK
$100 Iff
Gone Is that untidy lipstick
trail on glasses, cigarettes,
silverware and people. Here
It the Lentheric lipstick with
color cling and color beauty.
Magnificent new shades.
In tleek golden cases.
Saager's Pharmacy
PHIL BLAKNEY. Owner
Your Prescription Filled Exactly As Your Doctor Ordered
Man-Made Mountain .
More than 4,000,000 cubic yards of packed
sand and gravel will go into the main section
of PP&L's Yale Hydroelectric Project a
larger volume than the Great Pyramid of
Egypt. The 100,000-kiIowatt Yale Project will
be producing power in November of this year.
Your electric refrigerator brings you
DOUBLE
' - ' 5
cs--- - V SSI
- - !r tv .'.VI
AVERAGE PRICE PAID FOR PACIFIC
POWER HAS DROPPED 25 SINCE
1941, I" SPiTE OF THE HIGHER COST
OF ALMOST EVERYTHING ELSE YOU BUY!
Cosf of Living Index
PP3.L Residential
feefn'c Service
h
i i
1T3.7
Here in Pacific Powerland!
A modern electric refrigerator, with its extra frozen-food
storage, saves you money in lots of ways.
You can buy food in larger quantities, at bargain
prices, and use it whenever you wish. Your own
garden produce can be saved until you're ready to
set a table with it. And the cost of operation is a
big bargain, too, here in Pacific Pow erland. You
can run the refrigerator for an average cost of only
12 a week with dependable PP&L electricity.
PACIFIC POWER
& LIGHT
Your Partner In Progress Since 1910
2.16c 1.40c j '
Uaudieris
1941 1951
1941 1951